of voters say a bush, we admire the bush family. you're running against a bush. >> i'm running against one of the bushes who i do not care for the performance of that particular bush. >> jerry patterson running for texas land commissioner. >> reporter: patterson has a tough battle as he campaigns across the state. are you guys backing jerry? >> you raised an interesting question. i'll duck it. >> reporter: bush has faced heavy criticism for his handling of hurricane harvey and the renovation of the historic alamo. has george p. bush represented the state of texas well? >> so-so. i'm not real happy with him. >> reporter: and you're not going to be voting for him on tuesday? >> no. >> land commissioner george p. bush is standing with donald trump. >> reporter: now bush is relying on his father's greatest foe, the man who viciously attack his father. >> jeb bush, we call him low energy, low energy. >> reporter: and the bush name throughout the 2016 campaign. >> he's afraid to use his last name. can you believe it? i'm jeb with an excla

this is the bush strategy. second, to signal that relations with our allies were our first priority. third, to place a higher priority on relations with eastern europe than with russia. and fourth, to promote regional stability in a place like central america. and in my paper, i wrote, "notably absent from this list was helping gorbachev to transform his country and close out the cold war." now, i look forward to hearing, bob, your version of this. i understand there were reasons for choosing to do it this way. it seems to be in 1989 when gorbachev was riding high and was popular and was further strengthened by the bush administration's picking up where reagan had left off would've been a wonderful thing for him, and in the long run who knows how it might have affected his fate. then we get to 1990 and 1991. it is a different world. different issue. it is germany in particular. gorbachev amazingly, quickly access the reunification of germany and its membership ever unified germany and nato. -- membership in nat

. >> i george herbert walker bush. >> i george walker bush. >> i jeb bush. >> are the bush first selected to the senate in 1952, now the same power he thinks on george preston bush, the great grandson and these voters. >> i voted for all the bushes expect in length. >> reporter: bush is trying to hold on. but with election day this tuesday, george picture bush is no longer to be found on the campaign trail. this is his government official office here. if your looking to talk with commissioner brush-off had a mighty difficult time doing so. >> i'm going to stand here and look him nose to nose and toes to toes and i feel like i want to shake your hand. >> you don't feel like you've had that opportunity? >> not with george p. bush. >> he don't have the heart to get on the stone and. >> reporter: that's jerry, bush's opponents. >> a lot of people say the bush, you're running against the bushes. >> i'm running against one of the bushes who i do not care for the performance of that particular bush. >> patterson running for land commissioner. >> reporter: patterson has a tough -- facing criticis

bush who you wrote about? yeah, well, george w. bush obviously was a republican. so we live in an era of polarization where both parties have very little ability to work with the other side, but that also means that within a party there's often pretty good coherance and consistency in what the president and the party members will do. obviously, the current presidency has turned out a little bit different, but certainly obama was dealing with division after 2010, first in the house and then in the senate, and i think he was dealing with a republican party that was not going to find much common ground, the kind of common ground that obama dreamt about in some ways in 2004 was just not going to happen so he was dealing with a pretty big institutional problem. he being play golf as much as he wanted with speaker boehner. he could schmooze if he wanted to, but it really wasn't going to move the congress. a lot of his presidency in 2010 forward is taking place in the context of very weak and tense executive congressional relations. >> we are talking with julian zelzer,

and bush encourages shannon in different areas. bush is also at the time one of the leading scientific figures in the united states, so he is able to connect him, make the kinds of introductions that shannon needs. shannon goes on after a fellowship at princeton to work at a place called bell laboratories. it is the span of time that exposes him to things like cryptography, to things like the telephone network. all of that, that thinking, that roughly 10 years of thinking turns into a 77-page paper that establishes the field of information theory. peter: jimmy soni, we have already had telephones and walkie-talkies and telegraphs, etc. prior to 1948. what did claude shannon bring to the table? jimmy: what he does is show that everything you just described -- telephones, walkie-talkies, etc. -- that all of those forms of communication are reducible to bits. it is natural for us to talk about bits. bits traveling through the air that communicate the information we send. that was not a concept until claude shannon came around and said

bush on what signaled that sense ahead of the trump summit with kim jong-un. also ahead, russia caught up with a diplomatic crisis as yet more countries kick out its officials. and caught up in a terrible national tragedy. the mall fire that killed scores in siberia. was corruption to blame? the former russian member of parliament sergei markov joins me from moscow. >>> amanpour on pbs was made possible by the generous support of roslalind p. walter. >>> good evening, everyone, and welcome to the program. i'm christiane amanpour in london. the winds of war have been blowing after months of brinkmanship between north korea's kim jong-un and donald trump. but diplomacy now seems to have a chance with kim leading the charge. he popped up in china this week, his first venture out of his country since taking power in 2011. china, of course, is his main ally. and leaders there say kim committed to denuclearization and to summit meetings with the united states as well as south korea. so does this all seem too good to be true? and how will the appointment of a hard li

bush? embodied to different kinds of interpretive lenses in which you can view the rest of the republican south. one rooted around the politics of rage, as one of the photographers talked about. throughed about going the region going through enormous changes in the economy. whatving from being franklin roosevelt described as a nation number one economic 1970's thebuy the most dynamic area of growth and the united states. out and how those you would tell the story of george wallace and george h.w. bush as the most important figure in the republican party growth. let's start with wallace. we left off talking about wallace with this picture. wallace standing in the schoolhouse door at the blockingy of alabama, -- not really blocking but he is making this political show of standing up to the forces of federal government and objecting to the enrollment of african-american students at the university of alabama. what is interesting about wallace is, there are many interesting things about him, it

bush comes on last, makes a big speech. when i thought it was all over, the photographer who was with us, brings up the press corps on the stage with mrs. bush. it was quiet moment. he puts us in a semicircle. he brings the first lady over and puts barbara bush right next to me. i've gone around lurking in the background, all of sudden on stage in a hotel full of people and press corps and first lady of the united states mrs. bush is with me. that is i know in my mind not to say nothing. smile. honored to be there. don't make a fool of yourself. you know how your brain is not always alert to the rest of your body. that is the plan. i see my mouth is moving. [laughter]. i said to barbara bush as loud, perky voice. she doesn't know who i am, no idea, a guy in photograph with her. i shop as the same supermarket as your son jeb. [laughter]. i have no idea why i decided, you're nervous you want to say something. i said that. it is true at the time i did, this is before he game governor of florida. i shopped at same publix superm

bush is standing with donald trump. to end illegal immigration, commissioner bush campaigned for trump and supports his agenda. commissioner bush is endorsed by donald trump jr. >> and i worked with president trump to stop the illegal obama grand land. i stood by ted cruz in 2012 and endorsed president trump in 2016 -- >> well since that ad came out, bush has also been endorsed by president trump. you are getting this right. jeb bush's oldest son, low energy jeb is plague up his ties to the trump family. george p. was the only family member to publicly campaign for trump in 2016. so he is getting the payback in support in return. but trump isn't the only presidential endorsement he is touting. his grandfather cast his early vote and showed off his festive day socks but this is a real race for george p. and if it get news a runoff it may be tough for a bush to win a runoff in the state of texas. we'll find out tuesday if the bush dynasty lives on or if the trump-ification of the republican party takes full affect. more w

bush? both men embodied two different kinds of interpretive lenses in which you can view the rest of -- the rise of the republican south. one rooted around the politics of rage, as one of the photographers talked about. one talked about going through the region going through an alarmist changes in its political economy. it moving from being what franklin roosevelt described as the nation's number one economic problem, to buy the 1970's, the most dynamic area of growth in the entire united states. let's sketch those out and how you would tell the story of george wallace and george h.w. bush as the most important figure in republican party growth. let's start with wallace. we left off talking about wallace with this picture, in 1963. wallace standing in the schoolhouse door at the university of alabama, blocking -- not really blocking but he is making this political show of standing up to the forces of federal government and objecting two the enrollment of -- to the enrollment of two african-

bush. sarah duke spoke to us about his influence and legacy. >> it was a rest are in -- a western cartoonist. the great before depression. he was a moderate conservative. it pushed him further toward the center. and the injustice of world war ii. joined the newspaper association. joined the washington post. his last cartoon appeared on august 26. we have about 14,000 of his editorial cartoons. he did give away cartoons to friends. we have the majority of his output. you that see how his career has evolved, his opinions have changed. it gives a sense of how they perceive different presidents and how his style evolved. the next one is about herbert hoover. it shows herbert at the rabid on camp. mr. bloch has depicted hoover leading a couple of capitalists to his camp. and they are fishing. instead of getting economic benefits in the form of cash incentives they get fresh fish to sell. it's on a very smooth board. typical of what would have been produced in the midwest at this point in time. t

bush is elected president and calls you and says, i would like you to be secretary of state. colin: i sensed he was the kind of republican i would want to be, and so i was pleased to go back into the government and serve. david: so you are secretary of and 9/11 happens. when did you realize you would realize that you would have to be involved and the government would have to be involved in some kind of military confrontation? colin: well, you can't let something like that go by without doing something about it, and my job was not to immediately get involved in military matters, but to pull the international community together. and it was a very rewarding experience. for the first time in nato's history they invoked what is called article five, which said if any member of the alliance is attacked, we are all attacked, so they were all on our side. david: subsequently, we turned our attention to iraq, and president bush decided that we would do an invasion of iraq to go after saddam hussein. colin: what i said to the president before that was, mr. president, you need to underst

bush? both men embodied to different kinds of interpretive lenses in which you can view the rest of the republican south. one rooted around the politics of rage, as one of the photographers talked about. one talked about going through the region going through enormous changes in the economy. it moving from being what franklin roosevelt described as a nation number one economic problem to buy the 1970's the most dynamic area of growth and the united states. let's sketch those out and how you would tell the story of george wallace and george h.w. bush as the most important figure in the republican party growth. let's start with wallace. we left off talking about wallace with this picture. wallace standing in the schoolhouse door at the university of alabama, blocking -- not really blocking but he is making this political show of standing up to the forces of federal government and objecting to the enrollment of african-american students at the university of alabama. what is interesting about w

bush, you know his nickname. scott walker got out of the race and one of the things he said was, i had to get out of there before he gave me a nickname. bob: let's turn this over to student questions. raise your hands and someone will bring you a microphone. >> thank you for coming. i have a question related to finance. when you are raising funds for your first capital management, how did you convince investors that you could manage money better than others, and why did you leave goldman? and what advice would you give to aspiring investors? anthony: good questions. you are young people in this room. there is something that is very empowering to you that you have done from a young age that you love doing. take that into your adult life and do it. for me, it was starting businesses. i was always into baseball statistics and it converted into investing. so i found my way into the investment world. my financial anxiety, we were in the middle class. i would never dishonor my dad by saying i grew up poor, but i went t

bush, bush, bush. another great republican. he got us into the middle east. we spent $7 trillion in the middle east over 17 years.

bush. in 2010, in his first major interview since leaving office, bush spoke to nbc's matt lauer before he was fired about the iraq war. >> by the time you gave the order to start military operations in iraq, did you personally have any doubt, any shred of doubt about that intelligence? pres. bush: i didn't. >> that everybody thought you should go to war. pres. bush: i was a dissenting voice. i did not use of force. >> you still have a sick thing feeling most of what is there ever any consideration of apologizing? bush: apologizing for asically say the decision was wrong decision, and i don't believe it was a wrong decision. >> if you knew then what you know now you would still go to war in iraq? pres. bush: first of all, i did not have that luxury. you don't have the luxury when you are president. i will say deftly the world is better off without saddam hussein in power, as are 25 million people who now have a chance to live in freedom. amy: that his former president 2010. bush speaking an

the ultimate example is when bush -- the second bush said i looked into putin's soul -- paraphrase -- looked into putin's soul and i liked what i saw and i understand the man. that was pure deception. it reminds me of the woody allen joke that he failed first year philosophy because he looked into the soul of the person next to him on the final exam. well, you know, you can't do that. that's the problem of other minds in philosophy circles. you can't look into the other person and see their true intentions and you might be deceived so i'm wondering how you as historians would grabble with this age-old problem in my field of how do you deal with that tension between trying to understand another and also deal with the problem of deception? >> so this is a great question in connection to the earlier points. i think that the policymakers who get their adversary and their allies, who understand the other side, they come to it through a combination of two routes. one is they come to it from their personal i beliempression. but they come to it from having a rigorous process around them provi

bush? bush: well, george w. obviously was a republican. so we live in an era of polarization where both parties workvery little ability to with the other side. and that also means that within there is a pretty good coherence and consistency in what the president and the party members will do. this presidency has turned out a little bit different but obama was dealing with division after 2010, first in the house and then in the senate. and i think he was dealing with a republican party that was not really going to find much common ground. the kind of common ground that obama dreamt about in 2004, it to happen.t going so he was dealing with a big institutional problem. he could play golf with speaker boehner and he could schmooze but it really wasn't going to move the congress. so a lot of the presidency from 2010 forward is taking place in the context of a very weak and intense executive congressional relations. host: we are talking with julian zelizer, and editor from a new book. we go to michigan first to hear from brian on the independen

george bush got the council, george w. bush couldn't get the justice department. obama went to eric holder and said he said yes so he went to his white house comes over and said no and obama followed his white house counsel and you have to realize that's happening. there's nothing democratic or republican about this. the congress is both crippled and cowardly. explain how this evolved and how the congress kind of backed out of its responsibility to say okay we are going to go to war. they faced reelection and got clobbered for voting in favor of these things. they kind of eased off and backed off. if you look at the senate procedures in connection with the deal obama made. not to have to vote, no record votes on that whole arrangement. they just gave the power and the presidents to get one after another. they've been really disdaining about the congress. what drives other than you have served them all at recent times what has driven the recent presidents to keep grabbing more and more power, is that it's come is powered the end result? >> they get frustrated and p

bush. zell miller was years old. still to come on the newshour: students from around the nation prepare to protest against gun violence. shields d brooks on the many shake-ups at the white house. how cutting-edge technology can reveal the rich history of bermuda's shipwrecks. and, much more. >> woodruff: we return to the most recent shakeup by president trump of his national security leadership. what change will john botlon bring to the job of national security advisor? for that, we get two views.y naeldowney was a career foreign service officer. and ambassador.ed she sen the national security council staff during the clinton administration. she is now director of georgetown university's masterfo of science iign service program. and, matthew kroenig worked forh the office osecretary of defense during the bush and obama years, and at the c.i.a.of he is now a sor of government at georgetown university. >> reporter: and we welcome both of you to the "newshour". nancy mceldowney. to you first, what do you think of the ch

that president bush would meet the north koreans. this is quite a development. there is a lot of detail here and the devil is indeed in the detail. for example, the idea that they're going to have a moratorium of tests during the time of talks, it is not

congresswoman, i wonder your view of this bush by your colleagues in the senate, and why now? >> well, i'm so very pleased that my colleagues in the senate, led by blumenthal, i'm told, organized and they are showing support for mueller. and they're saying the justice department has a responsibility to protect him and allow this investigation to go on. we're all worried, we're all worried and we're on break, i'm here in california and some of my colleagues thought that he might try this while we're all break so he has in many ways alluded to his dislike of mueller, keeps saying there was no collusion, this investigation needs to stop so many of us wonder if he's not guilty, why is he doing what he has been doing, firing and undermining and basically causing this chaos if he's innocent? so i'm very pleased. you know, i organized 100 and i believe it was 80 members of the democratic caucus to basically sign a letter in support of mueller. and i did that in september, because again, we're very concerned that this president is capable of doing anything. and that he may try it. >>

level in the bush administration. that is great irony because he is a republican. that is long-winded, what i want to tell you where we are and how we got there. that is why we are where we are. bob: if you were in the white house, how would you advise handling the mueller investigation? anthony: i think he has done a good job of handling it. his legal team has done a good job. what is interesting, if i did not do anything wrong, if i did not collude with the russians, but me or my staff did something to obstruct you from finding out if i did anything wrong, that is obstruction of justice. and i correct? bob: yes. anthony: here is what i would say. the obstruction issue, the president, on the table, is to testify in front of mueller. you have to prove to the investigative body that he did not obstruct justice. there was no criminal intent to obstruct justice. one of the interesting things about the case and his legal team is doing a good job on this, is that they are allowing the investigation to proceed and they are

you worked on that campaign. 996, i voted for bill clinton, 2001, i voted for bush and then bush two and 2008, i bundled for obama. i had gone to law school with him. and only person i know that is going to be president. turned out i was wrong about that. but i liked him as a person. you will never hear me say a bad thing. i may disagree with him on policy and some of the anti-business rhetoric that they were expressing from the oval office, but i liked them as people. but in a debate, i want to talk about policy. in a debate, i want to talk about where we go as a nation. i don't want to talk about the nonsense that people talk about. by the way, if i was a politician, if you are a presidential candidate, you smear each other. john adams was called bad words by jefferson. jefferson said he had ar man's head over a women body. can you imagine that hits twitter? that was a rough comment. i did vote for president obama. i can't fit into either of these two parties, because i'm socially inclusive and fiscally responsible. if you say you are socially liberal, you tune out half the country

and bush said too little too late. and then so even if you say you know what, bring them over, noah, we are too angry. al-qaeda has to pay. even if that is your opinion and we still didn't have trouble against the taliban. and you look at history of america's war against the taliban in 2001, in afghanistan can it was against the taliban not al-qaeda. in fact, they cia officer, the second in command said his orders was to wage war against the taliban with al-qaeda as the secondary target if available. so they spent the whole first eight weeks or something of the war in northern afghanistan taking the enemies which it absolute nothing to do with retribution for the man who was behind september 11 attacks at all. bin laden and his sons were making their escape to bora bora in and our province in eastern afghanistan. finally, i guess second week of december the cia and the delta force cornered osama bin laden and the last three or 400 of these guys at a place called tora bora. it is true that it unleashed airpower, b-52s a

bush. in 2010, in his first major interview since leaving office, bush spoke to nbc's matt lauer before he wass fired about the iraq war. by the time you gave e order to start military operations in iraq, did you personally have any doubt, any shred of doubt about that intelligencece? pres.>> that everybody thought u should go to war. pres. bubush: i was a dissenting voice. i i did not use of f f >> you still have a sick thing feeling most of what is therere ever a any consideration of apologizing? bush:h: apologizingng for asicallyy say the decision was wrong decision, and i don't believe it was a wrong decision. >> if you knew then what you know nowow you would still go to war in iraq? pres. bush: first of all, i did not have that luxury. yoyou don't have the luxury when you are president. i will s say deftly the e worlds betterer off without saddam hussein in power, as are 25 million people who now have a chance to live in freedom. amy: that his former president 2010. bush speaking and y

bush: humility. i think it is really important to know what you don't know and listen to people who know what you don't know. pres. clinton: i also think that you have to begin with the end in mind. that is you have to say, yeah, you have to win the election, but why in the heck are you running? if you want to be president, realize it is about the people, not about you. when it is over, and that is what a lot of these people who are real arrogant in office forget, time passes, and it passes more quickly than you know. you want to be able to say, people were better off when i quit, kids had a better future, things were coming together. you don't want to say, god, look at all the people i beat, or the people i worked over. i think the most important thing is to be humble, to listen, to realize everybody has got a story. david: your first child was born with cerebral palsy. he is now 21 years old. and one of the qualities that you say you got from all this was empathy. and the result of having empathy m

bush. bush is, at the time, one of the leading scientific figures in the united states, so he's able to connect him, make the kinds of introductions that shannon needs. shannon goes on, after a fellowship at princeton, to work at a place called bell laboratories. and it's this span of time -- the time at mil, princeton and bell laboratories -- that exposes him to things like cryptography, like the telephone network. and all of that thinking, that roughly ten years of thinking turns into a 77-page paper that establishes the field of information theory. >> host: well, jimmy sonny, we had already had -- jimmy soni, we had already had telephones and telegraphs, etc., etc., prior to 1948. what did claude shannon bring to the table? >> guest: what he does is show that everything you just described, that all of those forms of communication are reduceable to bits. it's very natural to talk about these bits traveling through the air to communicate the information we send from an iphone to a satellit

if president bush named a tweet at you, what would your reaction have been? guest: we are talking about something that would not have happened, frankly. i had the type of relationship with the president -- we would have a private conversation. we have to understand something about the relationship between the department of justice and attorney general and the white house and president. the attorney general, mike -- unlike any other cabinet member, one, you were chosen to promote and carry out the president's he enforcement agenda, which campaigned on in the presidential election. you are part of his team, but you also work at different hats, with their spec to investigation and prosecution, and that is you follow evidence where it may take you, even within the white house. your job is to enforce the law. people lose sight of the fact that the attorney general where's this two hats. it is appropriate because you are a member of the president's cabinet to be subject to criticism of the president of the united states. you serve at the pleasure of the presidents

bush: humility. i think it is really important to know what you don't know and listen to people who do know what you don't know. pres. clinton: i also think that you have to begin with the end in mind. that is you have to say, yeah, you have to win the election, but why in the heck are you running? if you want to be president, realize it is about the people, not about you. and when it is over, and that is what a lot of these people who are real arrogant in office they forget, time passes, and it passes more quickly than you know. you want to be able to say, people were better off when i quit, kids had a better future, things were coming together. you don't want to say, god, look at all the people i beat, or the people that i worked over. i think the most important thing is to be humble, to listen, to realize everybody has got a story. david: your first child was born with cerebral palsy. he is now 21 years old. and one of the qualities that you say you got from all this was empathy. and that the resu

of the founder of engineering giant bush was born into wealth what does have fortune mean to her. benighted wealth is second nature to me but it's only one aspect of who i am is given when money does become an issue you have to find ways of dealing with it is all it can be challenging and painful in terms of the effect it has on relationships restocked science pia didn't invent the not talking about it doesn't make it easier and friends it makes it more complicated and feel comforted she. is a bush decided to not just talk about it but also to put her inheritance to good use through charitable donations has from the school. today she's donated tens of millions of euros. the staff and have foundations inspect projects and initiatives worldwide. but we cannot. because why has to wealth often so guarded why is so few rich people willing to talk openly about their money. to mention the hoped often over bush question but if it's signed it seems quite typical in german speaking countries to keep a low profile about it for some there's the fear of being taken advantage of or the fear tha

that was the opportunity george bush had and ruined and exploited. so i have one minute. the libertarian party, they could've been the greatest leaders of the peace movement in the george bush years. just like the republicans and corey, whatever his name was was compromising on everything. refusing to take it radical antiwar position. the been great heroes who have opposed the war but the national libertarian party has fallen short on it should be there single highest agenda. you cannot have freedom in a world empire at the same time. they could win into much better with that message. what is make that the highest priority. [applause] [applause] >> a look at the best-selling nonfiction books according to amazon. a clinical psychologist jordan peterson, 12 rolls for life. the mark manson's advice on leading a happier life. followed by, i've been thinking. inspirational quotes, prayers, reflections from various schreiber. then, the late true crime journalists michelle mcnamara's first account of the golden state killer responsible for dozen mergers and 50 sexual assaults in

white house and into thousand two president bush, bush 43, imposed steel tariffs of 30% on foreign steel imports. he did exempt some countries like canada, which this president according to mr. mr. navarro, is not going to do. there was some retaliation and eventually less than two years later you rescinded. you lifted the tariffs. what lesson did you take from that experience into thousand two and three? >> mr. bolten: all of the economic studies that came after that show that we lost more jobs in the downstream industries then we saved in steel. steel wouldn't be in the problem it would be today if those metrics had been effective. there's a very important difference between what president bush did and what president trump is proposing to do and it's a little bit detailed but bear with me for a second because i think it is very important. president bush and most trade remedy measures of this kind of been done under section 201, it requires going to an independent body -- if you succeed in making a showing of serious kind of industry, the products get perry back as they did for presiden

in 2002, president bush, bush 43 imposed steel tariffs of 30 percent on foreign steel imports. he did exempt some countries like canada which this president according to peter navarro is not going to do. there was retaliation from the european union for less than two years later, you rescinded. he looked at the tariffs. what lesson did you take from the experience in 2002-2003? >> all of the economic studied after that showed we lost more jobs in the downstream industries that we saved in steel. steel wouldn't be in the problem it is today if those measures had been effective. it is a very important difference between what president bush did what president trump is proposing to do. it's a little bit detailed but bear with me because i do think it's important. president bush and most trade remedy measures of this kind have been done under section 201, which is a legal procedure accepted in the wto which requires going to an independent body to make a showing of injury. if you succeed in making a showing of a serious kind of injury, the products get pared back as they did for pre

of the founder of engineering giant bush was born into wealth what does have fourteen mean to her. not to do well to second nature to me but it's only one aspect of who i am as give a gift when money does become an issue you have to find ways of dealing with it this is all you can be challenging and painful in terms of the effect it has on relationships restocked science be a didn't invent c. when they're not talking about it doesn't make it easier in fact it makes it more complicated and. beer companies. bush decided to not just talk about it but also to put her inheritance to good use through charitable donations. from the course of. today she's donated tens of millions of euros. the staff and have foundations inspect projects and initiatives worldwide. and. they cannot. be called why has to wealth often so guarded why is so few rich people willing to talk openly about their money to mention the hoped often over bush question but if it's signed it seems quite typical in german speaking countries to keep a low profile about it for some there's the fear of being taken advantage of

bush: humility. i think it is really important to know what you don't know and listen to people who know what do know what you don't know. pres. clinton: i also think that you have to begin with the end in mind. that is you have to say, yeah, you have to win the election, but why in the heck are you running? if you want to be president, realize it is about the people, not about you. and when it is over, and that is what a lot of these people who are real arrogant in office they forget, time passes, and it passes more quickly than you know. you want to be able to say, people were better off when i quit, kids had a better future, things were coming together. you don't want to say, god, look at all the people i beat, or the people that i worked over. i think the most important thing is to be humble, to listen, to realize everybody has got a story. david: your first child was born with cerebral palsy. he is now 21 years old. and one of the qualities that you say you got from all this was empathy. and tha

bush: humility. i think it is really important to know what you don't know and listen to people who do know what you don't know. pres. clinton: i also think that you have to begin with the end in mind. that is you have to say, yeah, you have to win the election, but why in the heck are you running? if you want to be president, realize it is about the people, not about you. and when it is over, and that is what a lot of these people who are real arrogant in office they forget, time passes, and it passes more quickly than you know. you want to be able to say, people were better off when i quit, kids had a better future, things were coming together. you don't want to say, god, look at all the people i beat, or the people that i worked over. i think the most important thing is to be humble, to listen, to realize everybody has got a story. david: your first child was born with cerebral palsy. he is now 21 years old. and one of the qualities that yoir satya: yeah, in fact when i look at empathy, and most p

this crash shut down the intersection here of bush and goff. i'm being told by the driver who walked away from this accident that this was all the result of one driver running through a red light, coming down bush street very fast early this morning according to this witness and blowing through the red light, slamming into two other cars here. let me show you the scene. it happened around 5:45 this morning. it involved two sedans and a silver suv. i spoke with the gentleman in the silver suv. the driver of a dark honda went through the light at bush and clicheed his suv and veered into a silver ford sedan. that sedan was pushed flight a light pole at this intersection. a total of five people were taken to the hospital with what firefighters initially described as critical injuries. now, listen to the gentleman who walked away from this accident unhurt this morning. >> it turned green and the black car, whatever color it is, it came flying down bush street. it was in front of me before i could put on the brakes. i nipped it and then it plowed in

bush or george w. bush caused barack obama. there is something in the american political soul that bounces us from one guardrail to the other. can you imagine more different human beings than george h.w. bush and bill clinton. and bill clinton and george w. bush and george w. bush and barack obama and barack obama and donald trump. it is like "mary poppins" with the cartoon up here and reality down here and it is two different worlds and somehow or another we do this. so, no, i don't think it's fair to point, in same way to point that trump is the sole reason for the lack of civility. i think, again we're all in this and if it didn't work they wouldn't do it. if we penalized them for this, if the bases were not where they are, then it would be different. now, if you're in the democratic base i suspect you have secret meetings now or maybe they're not so secret. probably have the dick tracy wrist radio. you talk to each other, getting ready for, you know, to mount the barricades. if you're on the right you think that people who

charles: i want to ask you about the name bush. the bush legacy lives, george p. bush down in texas. after jeb dropped out he did endorse donald trump during the primary. is there a special meaning to that down in texas? >> a lot of people love the bush family, a great legacy and texas is their home state. but george p. bush marches to the beast a different drum. he's a fantastic guy, a lot of people like him. he was smart. and you have to know your audience. you need to know when you need to get next to trump and when you need to back away from trump. charles: he got next to him. >> he embraced a conservative agenda, and he's smart enough to know he is about the future. but the president really is focused on a republican agenda with a special trump signature on it. he's for making sure that we stop porous borders and making sure we do the thing that not only cut taxes but accelerate economic growth, deregulation and the like. so this guy is the future and he is a conservative. charles: we have to leave it there. thank you both have much. an envelope team owner ta

bush. in 2010, in his first major before he wass fired about the iraq war. >> by the time you gave the order to start military operations in iraq, d y y personally have any doubt, any shred of doubt about that intelligencece? pres. bush: i dididn't. >> that everybody thought you should go to war. pres. bubush: i was a dissenting voice. i i did not use of f force. >> you still have a sick thing feeling most what is therere ever a any consideration of apologizing? bush:h: apologizingng for asicallyy say the decision was >>f you knew then what you know nowow you would still go to war in iraq? pres. bush: first of all, i did not have that luxury. yoyou don't have the luxury when you are president. i will s say deftly the e worlds betterer off without saddam hussein in power, as are 25 million people who now have a chance to live in freedom. amy: that his former president 2010. bush speaking and you return home to a rack a couple of times a year, zahra ali, your character political dissenters --

we have a cartoon during the bush administration. george w. bush administration. mr. block believed strongly in separation of church and state. he believed funding for religious groups violated that. one way he depictedded was by showing the newspaper headline but the guy rolling his eyes and looking at the steeple over the white house emphasized the point that mr. block believed that george w. bush had a strong affiliation with religious groups. christian religious groups in particular. he really believed that african-americans deserved an equal chance and an equal opportunity. eight years after the passage of brown versus board of education which was supposed to desegregate the public schools and universities and give everybody an equal education in 1962, he pointed out that still was not the case. there were states in the country that chosen to shutter they are public schools rather than desegregate. we have little girl holding a birthday cake, an african-american girl holding a cake. she's telling the white gentleman standing next to her that she's eight. james cr

the computer and the department was being run by vannevar bush. he's a ten season application from a young claude shannon takes a chance on this midwesterner and they take a chance because he was well-connected enough and knew the east coast mathematical circles enough that he probably could've plucked anybody out of mit or harvard for this purpose but to see something in shannon's application and takes him under his wing and becomes the most important mentor he will have. they a couple of other things. first, it's an extraordinary thing that shannon ends up working as a differential analyzer because that leads him to his first great theoretical breakthrough which i haven't tried yet which is at 21 hebrew that circuits can be used to do logic and again is really obvious to all of us circuits can be used to assess 1001 off on, open, close and that was a breakthrough that hadn't happened until claude shannon is a 21 -year-old came and published it. the second reason vannevar bush is important is he encourages shannon not to specialize. it doesn't me

of the founder of engineering giant bush was born into wealth what does have fourteen mean to her. not to the well to second nature to me but it's only one aspect of who i am is good because when money does become an issue you have to find ways of dealing with it it's all you can be challenging and painful in terms of the effect it has on relationships restocked science be it didn't invent c i'm not talking about it doesn't make it easier in fact it makes it more complicated and feel comforted. bush decided to not just talk about it but also to put her inheritance to good use through charitable donations. to date she's donated tens of millions of euros. the staff and have foundations inspect projects and initiatives worldwide. but they cannot. because why has to wealth often so gone why is so few rich people willing to talk openly about their money to mention the hoped often over bush question but if it's signed it seems quite typical in german speaking countries to keep a low profile about it for some there's the fear of being taken advantage of or the fear that it could disrupt y

during the last review of the bush administration late 2008, president bush approved the analysis that was more or less along the lines that i just described at a national security council meeting. but he pointed out, we are suggesting the obama administration that they increase were sources of the war in afghanistan but everything you're telling me that the problem is in pakistan. is there more that we can do? the cia says well, we can do drone attacks across the border. they will make some difference. but the real problem is in -- the heart of pakistan. the president says can we go there? and michael hayden, the then director of the cia since blowing builds up in the middle of one of pakistan's major cities is not different in isolated mud hut getting struck somewhere. they were constrained. president obama could not figure out how to resource the war against the taliban enough to win it. on the other hand how to define the war aim so narrowly to focus only on al qaeda that the taliban problem to be evaded. they went forward with this plan to reverse the momentum and degrade the cali